Named Entity Results, 1855 AD

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rectory, the Herald got his imformation from the head of the house, if at home, and in those days, as now, the English shopkeeper and merchant dwelt over his own shop.
We may safely assume that the following pedigree was furnished by the governor himself.
Zzz.
We find therefore that his grandfather was Matthew of Stafford, as given by Hon. Francis Brinley in 1854, and copied from a Staffordshire Visitation, in the Herald's office, College of Arms, London.
In a pedigree presented in 1855 by Mr. Whitmore, as furnished by Mr. Somerby, the grandfather of Matthew, the governor, is given as William, gent.
merchant of the Staple of Carmarthen, 1597, which is manifestly wrong.
In the will of Governor Cradock he gives to the poor of the parish of St. Peter-le-Poor in Broad Street, where I served my apprenticeship, £ 40 sterling.
The church of St. Peter-le-Poor is situated on the western side of Old Broad street, nearly opposite the south corner of where the Excise Office stoo

ing, outweigh the former, and speak plainly of its great antiquity.
In Captain Bradbury's time there were two barns; one was moved and replaced eighty-one years ago by the large one now standing.
The two were used for some years and torn down in 1855.
A red gate, which some of you will remember, afforded an entrance to the estate, and was there till about 1855.
It opened on to the path leading to the Medford bridge on the westerly side of said farm, as a deed of 1819 reads.
This was the riv1855.
It opened on to the path leading to the Medford bridge on the westerly side of said farm, as a deed of 1819 reads.
This was the river road, now the eastern part of Riverside avenue, called in a deed of 1657, the common highway leading from the Mansion House unto Charlestown Commons and Meadford House.
A circular road ran from the house to the red gate.
This was the only approach to the place.
A cart path, a private way, ran through the woods to Salem street, Malden.
Mr. John H. Hooper says the house was built in 1657.
Captain Bradbury died of paralysis, attended by fever, February 18, 1810.
Under date of February 20